Samsung Galaxy Note edge Batteries

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Replacing Your Smartphone Battery

As you most likely spend a lot of time on your phone, it's important to have a reliable battery that will not run flat when you need it most. If you think that it could be time to replace the battery in your Galaxy Note Edge, replacements are easy to come by. Changing the battery over in the Note Edge is very simple and doesn't require any special tools or complicated instructions in order to do so.

How Do I Know if I Need to Replace My Battery?

There are a few telltale signs that could mean that it is time to replace the batter on your Samsung Galaxy Note Edge.

  • Poor battery life: Lithium-ion batteries can lose their strength over time, so you may find that after a few years of use you no longer get as many hours as you did previously.
  • Phone keeps crashing: If your phone keeps crashing or turning off by itself for no reason, this can be a sign that the battery needs replacing.
  • Phone won't charge: When you plug in your phone, it should start charging straight away. If your phone does not start charging or only charges for a few minutes then stops, this is a good sign that the battery is not working as it should and you should look for a replacement.

How Can I Conserve the Battery Life of My Phone?

Once you have replaced the old battery in your Samsung phone, there are a number of things you can do to conserve the battery life.

  • Adjust display settings: A lot of battery power goes to the display, so by adjusting the settings you can get more life from each charge. Make sure that the display automatic brightness setting is unchecked, and choose the lowest comfortable screen brightness setting that you can. A screen that is on full brightness will just suck power from the device and you'll find you need to charge it much sooner.
  • Turn off live wallpaper: A live wallpaper setting will chew through power so if you need to have a wallpaper, make sure it's a standard one only.
  • Use Wi-Fi: Mobile data uses more battery life since your phone is constantly searching for the network. By using Wi-Fi rather than data, you will use less battery.
  • Use power-saving mode: If you don't need the internet or most of your apps, you can switch to power saving mode that will still allow you to make and receive calls, use the alarm, and receive text messages. It's a good idea to turn the power save mode on when your battery gets to under 30 percent full.

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